, tym v :s I1')' J1 f 111 m n -.'. I, w ' - 12. EVT5NJHG' PUBLIC, KEDGEB-PHrfiADBIPiaiA.,, WEDNESDAY,. MARCH. 10, 1920 Hk 7e Garf )y Surrender kj HAZEL DEYO UATCIIKLOIC CenHoMf IttS, bv Public Ledger Co. u V r.. s; ?rK. Laurel Btone's marriage to Gran ,fWo Burton came o a surprise to w7 nnr. T.nurrl hnil fnllrn drrnlil u M toxe " A,m 6ut o B"-'' 'A' tottfttfin teas a Invelu article to nlacc in Kl -'AU home. JIln reasons for mam'aaa "' peere not sentimental ones. A year .after their marriage a son it born, ana ints event enanges lMurct s atti tude toward her' husband. She be comes impersonal, and it arouses in terest in him. This interest suddenly ?4 vylames into emotion, a thing Burton " OBUfi 'n t oHArron xxxm iTJUMAN nature is a strnngc thing. 'tt jr and Granville Burton was a mnn .- ' ma Riirn nt hlmsi1f over to ildllht his jfuprcmacy concerning his own posses ions, lie had delighted in seeing Laurel admired by other men. He re membered onco shortly after they bad b'een married his pride as Bbc bad stood surrounded by men. She was n womnn made to be admired nnd loved, but she belonged to blm nnd be would as soon Karo thought of one of bis friends breaking into his eufo as he would have , thought of any one trying seriously to Interest Laurel. But since la&t night when he had held her in bis arms nnd sho bad been utterly unresponsive, something in him had changed. The ow assurance was not so strong. If he had seen Laurel t lunch with one of his own friends ho would have thought nothing o it, w s A but this man out of the world in which Laurel had nlaved u blc part before he Had como into her life, this big, silent n . man. who was n big man in his way, was it possible that be could give Laurel something that she did not get in her own life? Before Laurel had seen Granville he had seen the party come into the dining room and had observed tha gay cama raderie, and the light badinage thac Bad been tossed back and forth. Laurel giggled like a gay little girl nnd she was exquisite in her cool soft white, ft lnrelleBt thine in the room, but na Koon as she had seen him something Wtnt out of her smile, a certain reserve came back to her faco; she was subtly changed. Laurel bowed to Potter and Daggett, men who had visited at the Burton house many times, men who turned over dally big financial deals, who were bowers In Willi street, nnd then she Huucd back to her own table. Tom Benton noticed that she was distrait, and knew that it was Granville's tires- ence that had mado her so. She toyed Idly with a bit of bread, nnd drew a breath u lien the three men finally rose from the table. They stopped at Laurel's table for a moment nnd there were brief introductions nnd some des ultory remark. Laurel was conscious that Granville, stood near her chair. She could have put out her hand nnd touched him. and she felt his eves unon her at he looked down, but there were oniy me mosc lmpersonni things toucneu upon in tnc conversation. It was the first time thnt Ted Ban ning nnd Benton hnd met Laurel's hus band. After they were alone again and Laurel was dipping into bcr iced bouillon, Ted said cagerli : "He s n wonder, Laurel, I'm not surprised that he can manage things as no noes." Winona sniffed. "He's only a man, TVililr. anil T.nnrrl'a hittYifinfl Tom Bentou was silent. Ho had liked Granxille Burtou. The two men hnd looked each other in the eve nnd the rosnonso hnd been immediate. Tom Benton nluiua admired big men, men who accomplished things in tho world. He had the newspnper instinct nud he was a splendid newspaper man, a dogged type, u man who dreamed dreams, who imu illusions dm said little about them. nurion vrns an lire, nil Drilliance, n flash of white teeth one moment as his face broke up into n smile, nud his gray eyes like cold steel tho next. He was niert. almost wiry. Ucnton was heavier. his entire make-up was slower but much gentler, nis brown eyes were nonesc una nne. no was n man's man. In n minute he had understood Laurel's surrender to this man, her sudden marriage, everything, and he laughed at himself tor ever having hoped that ho might some day have Laurel for bis own. Granville s appearance bad somehow thrown n damper on the luncheon party, try ns they would to act as if nothing had happened. The gay (spirit of cama raderie was gone, and Laurel felt her self somehow left out lu tho cold. The other three drifted into newspaper jar gon nnd shop talk, nnd Laurel sat back in her chair, exquisite, far removed from the shabby girl who had inter viewed famous men for tho Chronicle at one time in her life. They finished nnd left, nnd Laurel, pleading a headache, was on her way to Long Island nt 3 o'clock. She was not happy any longer, even with her friends. Sho bad felt like an outsider today with the old crowd, nnd nlthouch shi hml made n certain place for herself among mo pcopie wno maoo up me i,ong island crowd, they wcro not real friends. There was no one woman In whom she could confide, not one. Tomorrow Several people Iiavo strange thought). Storo Hours, 0 to 8.30 !U.Ct rHERE are never quite enough Stetsons to go around just another instance of how alert men appreciate fine Style and thoroughbred Quality. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY Retail Store c 1224 Chestnut Street STETSON Stetson Hats ore featured and sold ov leading dealers everywhere urntNfl niwoitTf srntNO niwotiTn tli1T AVtt c)attxan awtf "'', , HMi K.iimwu"' UII . 4fl 1 ffl nnji'' , SyHnSnC2j U J w HIVEVm V'-toHNBl . W ,TThm InitA it Mm.t f4,a. BTbTbTM - o!XTrt AK SnSMaOmEB II S and water alls" UHf RunttV)ftMHMHB X Whilo in Europe V vijKHfi CTnKL. m TOts'vSaftiH ''!?:" . - m zswimiewBm. " SWITZERLAND H ;i f tmrif- heAnnitnrlev mLftm'iamJkmSy?Ks1kaaa II j" "j- Bk'S1- -wVSi?Skaaaa I TltD wonderful fi-r-u cartel by the hand of W &WnLamaaa ' "uro everywhere in Pniizrland d-lltht ond g -JiiJijiu.mMMMMm ,, . -"uii i no eye. inroutn ravemoua sorcea WUSYSmm XSWoMSmarZ 1 and over Brerlnlinna h.lirht. h.r .!,... j".:"l" BMWSMMkSam'?UlMwSMMW'rZ. I boll and tumble before reachlne the verdant al- attaSJBj3lPtE2c II ! m irrs on ineir way to the aea MMET flTtSS II Send for racket No. 6. contalnlnr aBB!1 1 ' i1 3S5 ,' the famoua Hotel cliild honk eta. fM. aHKEv .vV ''lljslTT3Mi m M -. :i7", i.L : :z: aravip-jLBBr- .-v i1. r . . araBB-M m . iiiHi'n. ric,i encioRinR i yc poeiaKe MweiKMmmm.Uri'k iiv-i rmBa I X Omclal Atones of the smaWZWt I mlBlHI '- . Rivica Tinflnt-nl T?nSli-nnlo kmnW5iCmkf .i'saWam . . -fcj a i,uvi iMMiiuuuo .BcaBualaHA?v i ' i-jaBrMBrBrBBrl I v ... taiMnr LM aw zii ruin renue aTaTaTaTKaTaTariiPaWLUif.aTaTaTaTaTaTH II . Nerr York WaaktMfl&XtMWGam ". r aaaaaaaaasJ tfr MLJWwjraauaawas ' Wkamm,mjm35M : " fUaawaamSplj'&iawlSiWatawml .IHBFl'.IH i SjMS AMir.MM.K. N. r. ASIIKTIT.M. N. O. - - tri Mjum ----- -.ikm fl j P fSSrt-srfffl)jCJ' I I I aftrW. A - -tW . . II PMi? Albemarle Park m JiBS Eorh MARKET : CHESTNUT : EIGHTH AND NINTH For Tomorrow Thursday The Paris Fashion Review With Living Models PhtUdelphL, Wednelday, March 10, 1920 Reservations Sigiesttd. dlbsmatfo ParK 3heuule,N.C. A "perfectly charming" English Inn in the glorious, out-of-door Land of the Sky. Real Southern hospitality, home like informality, perfect service, concen trated comfort in an atmosphere of refinement and taste. An "all the resort for pleasure and sport. One of "those wholly satisfying places'" Perfect Golf in a Perfect Climate Grounds adjoin fsheritle Country Club 3tv America ,- fln EtacjUsH tmu BPHINO I.AKK ItKACH. N. SI'RINO TMvK IIKAm. N. JPraNGLAKEBEAC i icfnn Mason vj u jmrmty Coaax Va-.Trt I .VJ' rTTTTTi;iL- is Eiqhteen-hole golf course and new $40,000 clubhouse Bathing and tennis club with five courts and private tank. Two miles of boardwalk. Two bathing pavilions with spacious pools Superior hotels and boarding houses offer excellent accommodations. Handsome cottages and attractive bunpalnwR. KnlenHiH H-ain e.. r i vV i -. . .-. .. , " . f-r-- .u... SVKU.C via runn. unu . j. venirai uauroaas and Handy Hook boats, delightful climate during May and June For literature address CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Most ATLAXT10 CITY. N. J. ATtANTIO CITY. N. J. c une Jr BBUiaassador Ut (antic City's Newest and Most Distinctive Motel i if it Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET CL) Under management Ambassador Hotels System. On the Boardwalk, yet In the quiet, exclualve Chelae realdantlal dlitrlct. fipacloua aun decks (nerlooklnc ooean. Symphony ooncerta cry eenlnc DanUm lu famoua crlU and Japaneie tea room. Caterlns to aelaot ollantala. Ambassador, Jfe$ Yorki Ambassador, At lantic City; Ambassa dor, Lot Angelest Am bassador, Santa Bar bara, Alexandria, Ls Write tor booklet mraini tdim&& Tyrol Wool Men's Overcoats 3 Reduced to 19.75 24.75 29.75 We Do Not Take Stock Over At these prices the buyer will save from $6.00 to $10.00 on a coat. Tyrol Wool for a etrcet or motor coat has warmth without weight, needs no pressing, is not affected by dampness and has endless wear. K r 1 I ATI AMTICCITV.N.J AivAmcTiicarx Plan. Hotel ofDisInu!ti(niIlEalC!oii6rt riRBPItOOr QABAOE. CAJAcrrT coo. WairerS.J3ealv . a-aw-a iXMa fw i -ai.anailial HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky Ava. $18 up weekly. Phone 117. A Tv&sSSvi. VWV. W.VVV, s, Q Jjtt na make Ton feel a hnrai to the "City of Itohuit Hrolth" Hotel Morton Ocean End VlrtlnU Ave. Taparlty 880. TOarator. prliate batba. ete.i ulwnja opaa IVfONTICELLO I MnCtlSmCOMrOBI.MRVICtWO CUISINE Kentucky A, & Beach lap loo, modern throusbout; 18 Ofl up dally tifclal weekly: Araer. plan. Booklet JIKCICf ' 4 rETTEft. Try CLARENDON Hotel Virginia. Ae. near Ilencii. 100 room, bot and rold runmnc wul'ri private h rapacity SOOi booklet. Slonrw llutclil ooma. with te hatnai tchlna. I HOTEL ST. CHARLES On the Ocean Iront. Atluntlo City, Amer. Flan. Kdir. U. (.rosscuu IllaCd Ity. N. J. I . Trustee. I THE PENNHURST Ocean end Michigan "v. Always open. Every appointment. WM. n HOOE) Wprminstpr Ky- Av- near Ueach. Elor. hpwgggi Wm- Jt mii $ IKS Ik 1 1 'f if FlnTiT m fSjfc 41 jehll ( B mt SbOmir- Mil nerUI Train ! .,, ' '"'. W v . ifcr iiiiiBiwi ' v UHSkIhhP,s fj-ip L WaaMmmmiT!3!z Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 1 Baltimore and Return $2.25 War Tax. 18o Additional Washington and Return $2.75 War Tax, 23o Additional SUNDAY, MARCH 14 water: 14 wkly.l 12 BO up dally c. liuhrjk " MHKWonn. N. .1. bPHNI) Mnt'H AMJ Amir. T Pine &Mi Inn PINE BLUFF, N. C. Ihe climate . la delightful. and Hnratkrviftlf riin lioir. IftluJnter Canoelnc - ft, hicij- pt8l, lllulr;ilrd Booklet AfVCrAItlANO. rropriotor. W l'AUl. KDUCATIOWI. llotli Heiea LEARN LANGUAGES AT THE BERLITZ SCHOOL JMl CHESTNUT STHEnT Kntronce on 16th Htrret ny the B.rllta MVthod Btudenta learn not only to read and write, but eapeclally to nnderatand and to apeak the foreign lan guage TfUAL LESSON FRBB er I w. urn & 'si "' iiirof SBkfi hHUuuE -M A iaC)n niFi LAUREL. in-the-PINES UKEWOOD, N. J. Though but slxty miles from New York, Lakewood ia from eight to ten degrees warmer. Fragrant pines serve as a barrier ugainit tha raw winds. Under tha direction of Frnnk I" Shute Open the year 'round Our graduate, are In conetant Oeraana l.t good.paylmt poaltlona. oregg bhorthaia. tb. eay. Pdy ayatem. Complet builnca nd aecretarlaf coura. Day .-3 Nlin" Xny-tlm.."'cal,or,rwr'J2'fo?0fru11 II H cariicutara nnu catalogue. . "i3 piiii.a. iiimiiil J, .... and Coller. f r.I?B lOH Cheatnut Bt. rhluKiphl, FINflKIl rillNT KM'KIITH VAKH 12400 TO MOOO jean hundred, .ought by bgeS?pi atlonai learn In few Heckat no pretlouaei. perlencn nece.an I writ" for frr-i booklet dinger I'rlnt l'jct.." I'ederal nnVerl'rlnJ Strayer's Business College .rll!L,,tll',ilJ? Omtnt lliLlnea. Hrbn 07jChe.jnut Bt. Vhone WalnStSM ATLANTIC TlTl. . J. NEW JERSEY SCHOOL I OH ATYPICAL CHILDREN VKN rjsOU PAIIKMAY AM NUMNKIl AVE. Mursute l'urk. Atluntlo tlty. N. J. i " .- buiwi u. aujucfiiifni wnere ape I clallzed Individual medical and educational treatment and training, combined with the Inviffomtlnif au-lltle of Vtlantlo City ell Itnato, stimulate tho Ercuiett phjalcul and mental deloptnent In nrnoua nnd back nanl children. UelalLe cent upon application. WKUNKRHTirXK. I1 A. SUNSET HALL Pgf ."cinEE; rlip. dry sir; beautiful mountain walk. Dl.lghlns'. roaatlng. etc Not a aanatorlura. OEO fl. IJAUL. Mr..WEHNEn8VlLLB. PA. American Upholstery Co. (Ildrat i, Ijirgext. oin,y . 1'arlor Bulla TTABTlTNnTON. I. O. Burlington Hotel American nnoT Knropean aoirrctJKii. clhan. peufkc c mv tiwtni wiiu Main w.oo to . llou.n of Its vinu I'arln Ue-cpntructrd i;pitoiktere4l nnd I'ollahed S15 AMI nratCla.a Work ,. OtiaruntM.I Blip Corrrs Hade io urarr Ws oarrr ft Ur aeleoUon of Upni nWtartaia. a-ajTlnsr lat whole. la pTlooiV 30B Arck Street ,vLTf Upholstery - .. n. .... .a ... f . t A.A. Al.a...l& ..g AMJ .W...Ja-J t Oulte the loveliest, most wearable Paris models that rmia- miss or girl could nave, nas OCci. uiuuku. -u ...-viucu xor ;, ' delphia has ever been privileged to see this side of la Rue dc to in the Review-from sun-Datmng io tne cvening-aance; irom : : Pair. PrU I rinthno vou not onlv admire-but actually covet. the Easter Suit to the Country Club Sports attire from luxurious ; . j ... I i . s --- Miitfi nf fillrtr fafT.rc.rl'l1f rAlfinn About every Easter or summer clotnes-neea woman or restaurant wrap io spui . ...- .-.uB. Twice- Daily--at 1 1 and again at 2.30 (jimbcis, tbeventu Moor Auditorium.:1 . 449-44?4a Women's Coats Coat-Wraps Capes Superlative Styles Superlative Values And though both superlative styles and superlative values are an old, old story with Gimbels, these new models out-style, out-value those of any year before. " , ,..--.,, . A good-looking "natural tan" polo Coat at $25. Unique fitted model in wool-poplin at $35 black or navy Full-length wool velour Coats at $29.75 and $35. In tan, blue. .... brown and Peking blue. . I Silk-lined polo Coats smart as they make 'em! at $45. And Those Leaders of Fashion Coats of CamePs-Hair in the Inimitable Natural Color at $55, $59.75, $65, $75 and $89.75 Three-quarter or finger-tip length. Cut in regulation style or with raglan shoulders or with darts that turn into pockets. Cuffs strapped. Waists belted. Smartest collars. Silk-Lined Bolivia Coats at $52.50, $59.75, $68.50 or $75 Full Length Of most unique cut. With the nei, collars. In the new colors : partridge, brown, Marine, Japonica, olive and Oxford. And Glorious Evora Coats Luxury Itself! Yet Gimbel-Priced at $85 ( a Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor Women's Dresses With the Very Charm of Paris But Priced the Gimbel Way Textures the very weaves, the very v)cights, the exact colors, that Paris is using. For Example the Tricotines and Wool-Jerseys Embroidered as Paris does it But at $39.75, $45, $49.50 up to $125 Styles with the "long top" that Jenny launched. Embroidered in the English style that is Jenny's particular pet. And cither with the short sleeve that all-America has finally come to love or with the long sleeve that Paul Poiret is re-establishing. Here and there is the glint of gold, or the "Hungarian Red" that is the "new color" in gay Paris. And Tricolette Dresses the Tricolette That Madeline et Madeline and Callot Sponsor- But at $55, $57.50, $69.50, $79.50, up to $125 Plain weaves and fancy. Sports Styles to restaurant-dressy. Tailored to the life or ehborately embroidered. , Especially in browns for brown is at its best, in tricolette and in Paris! And navy blue. And White. And a most delectable pink. And here and there a wonderful, wonderful yellow. Here and there a "composition dress" of American beauty and white. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor Subway. Blouse Sale Extraordinary Georgettes Nets Satins fytf:r-'k " 'ir AV i J t I 11 . ' tl 111 TV 7 1 L -ill v A tVJWlBv HHT& ? At $3.85 About fifty styles Tic-arounds. Below Wholesale Prices! overblouses. Peplums. Tuck-uiiders. Long and short sleeves. Every neck-treatment from high collars to collarless. Lace-trimmed. Embroidered. Tucked. White, pink, bisque, dark blue, dawn blue, black, black-and- imu, taujji; anu uiuvvll. -Gimbels, Subway Aisles and Secti 1 1' '- ,' Zg k El w. . Vli'-l'i'ilM MlVr. 1 i tljbfl ln.fl I il M m L V ' rJtiahlhlrl If a . m, l'ln r r I k t 'ml I i l y !:-.' ',? JdHaWHr IM j ' ''I 1 1 1 if mmwmramm.'' ttl 7 f ons . in Muslin Underwear-Subway Store's Let-Go of CataWu. Roc-r woww vovi VC3 but vakthefr" "f th.e,ar!unot on below present market prices a full year ago! $P Whe" thc Cataloeu stocks were boht- 2500 Dozen Bloomera Save a third at Pink batiste. White crepe. Reinforced. Chemises Petti r.nnt rv.- n w (,,, vuven 55c st65c Drawers- Save a half Nainsook sheer and fineT iinoroiaery-trimmed. w S,N.i8h.Tn Nain,00k Chemi 95c Plenty with lace. ' Slip-over and Empire effects. And the Half-price Grouping t $1.35 Incud PinkbatUteni8h,g0w.Be,t PIUm"f les f1'3S 11.35 8Bc I iMtllfcrnTir5r:::-:: 1-A sjssaagfg-i! t , , u - w ' """- i i i rrv, Mi MlNVTlSn JJIU41 NVK V EHV 'Phnti wa.ti alniten. It, 4-A J rn n -Gitnqels,-SutiwV Store- W iiiiii in i itrf -" -lUl- 'j t laiASkJkh 1 rfW. '&&ii2iZLi .4 r-f .. v I Mx .. . . 11. LfM fwU .VS ,'''. i. ATS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers